Good morning RaphaelG
I would like to share with you another very simple workaround that has worked for all of my customers so far (I am a PC supporter in Winterthur):
1. Hold down the shift key
2. Shut down the PC normally (Shift key can be released after the shutdown begins)
3. Restart PC…..Internet connection is back!
Best regards
Ruedi Spielmann
Unfortunately, this doesn’t work for all users only with a restart. I had assigned a fixed IP address via the phone. I tried this 2-3 times with the restart and the quick shutdown was also activated at the beginning.
I asked the user again today whether everything was OK after 48 hours and that was the case.
N.B. I personally didn’t have the problem with any of my Windows 10, desktop or notebook.
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.
@WalterB wrote:
Unfortunately, this doesn’t work for all users only with the restart, for whom I had assigned a fixed IP address via the phone, the restart was tried 2-3 times and there was also a quick shutdown activated at the beginning.
I asked the user again today whether everything was OK after 48 hours and that was the case.
N.B. I personally didn’t have the problem with any of my Windows 10, desktop or notebook.
They certainly didn’t restart but rather shut down and turned on again.
There is a note on https://support.microsoft.com/de-de/kb/3201845:
If you have problems with your internet connection, we recommend the following:
Restart your PC by going to Start. Then click on the
Power button and select Restart (not Shutdown).
I therefore recommend only using Linux versions.
This Win 10 is a forced impudence and data slinger and with this Win 10 Microsoft can manipulate the personal PC as they see fit. I always have the feeling that I no longer have the operating system under control but Microsoft has it under your control (access)
Such elementary functions as the allocation and procurement of DNS and IP addresses are the oldest functions of Windows and are no longer under control with Win10.
Incorrect and defective updates are also becoming more and more common.
@myrica wrote:
I therefore recommend only using Linux versions.
This Win 10 is a forced impudence and data slinger and with this Win 10 Microsoft can manipulate the personal PC as they see fit. I always have the feeling that I no longer have the operating system under control but Microsoft has it under your control (access)
Such elementary functions as the allocation and procurement of DNS and IP addresses are the oldest functions of Windows and are no longer under control with Win10.
Incorrect and defective updates are becoming more and more common.
What should the business and technology world do with Linux?
Those who like to play would also go to the baricades.
N.B. Apple also always had problems with updates, not that many but they were there and I also work with Apple!
Windows is once the most used operating system in the world.
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.
On the subject of Linux yes, these derivatives also have a problem with the Swisscom router.
These also do not get the IP address correctly
Solution: Unplug the network cable, plug it back in and get a new IP.
Solve Windows problem.
First clear all browser cache
Completely deactivate Internet Security so that it is not active after starting.
(some Internet Security have problems with the large Windows patches that block parts of the update)
Deactivate fast start via the power options (Notebooks from Windows 8 also require battery power when the system is switched off)
Restart and start Windows Update
After the update and restart, wait 5 minutes and then shut down the system completely. DO NOT RESTART
Restart again and activate Internet Security
New start
If anyone still has old - previous virus scanners or Internet security leftovers because they have access to “Control Panel\all Control Panel Items\rograms and Features”
Once you have uninstalled this, look for the right uninstaller from the manufacturer to uninstall all old components.
It was precisely these program remnants that caused the problem for some users.
Dear Heuby
I have the CentroBusiness Router 2.0 and a virtualized SBS2008. When setting the IPv6 autoconfiguration mode on the router to DHCPV6 ONLY and statefull DHCPV6 on the SBS2008, the router buckles every 2-3 days and no longer issues an IPv6 prefix. From your old post I suspect that you have a similar configuration and were able to solve the problem.
Kind regards
James Bond
@JamesBond wrote:
Dear Heuby
I have the CentroBusiness Router 2.0 and a virtualized SBS2008. When setting the IPv6 autoconfiguration mode on the router to DHCPV6 ONLY and statefull DHCPV6 on the SBS2008, the router buckles every 2-3 days and no longer issues an IPv6 prefix. From your old post I suspect that you have a similar configuration and were able to solve the problem.
Kind regards
James Bond
Hello,
Somehow your answer seems to have ended up in the wrong thread.
My solution with IPv6 was ultimately to deactivate it on the router. It never worked, I could never get the router to work with my DC. Every request ended up in a timeout instead of the router asking the DC. I was able to get around this to some extent by distributing the DNS in a fixed manner, but with every IPv6 prefix change the chaos started all over again.
The security settings on the router didn’t really convince me either.
Greetings Heuby
